Answer:
see attached
Explanation:
A graphing calculator can easily show you a graph of these equations. (see attached)
__
If you want to graph them by hand, it is convenient to make use of the x- and y-intercepts. For an equation in standard form each of the intercepts is found by dividing the constant by the coefficient of the variable
ax +by = c . . . . . . equation of a line
x-intercept: c/a
y-intercept: c/b
__
For the first equation, the intercepts are ...
x-intercept: 6/3 = 2, point (2, 0)
y-intercept: 6/1 = 6, point (0, 6)
For the second equation, the intercepts are ...
x-intercept: 12/-3 = -4, point (-4, 0)
y-intercept: 12/-4 = -3, point (0, -3)
In each case, the line can be drawn through the plotted intercept points.